davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
Cnttls Trnne bu Mafne Drorers.

FOIEts IF"DTt " lHHfFE DFVNFTB.
This has been Oh week for beef stock from
Maine. Plenty Of veals have arrived and horses in
good supply. We Informed that Maine lambs
will by the fret Of June be started tor market. We
did not learn Of q single sale Of working oxen Tues
day. /. Z. Libby son had light pair sale
snitabie for work or beet and GiiDes K Weston had
a few cattle that could be used tor work should they
have offer. The working oxen business IL about
over. Cattle rule one eight cent lower aod the de-
mand moderate. With the good feed In Maine pas.
lures il Il not wise to hasten cattle TO market but
watch the western trade and take note Of Il stronger
fet ling in that direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
Brighton and Watertown Market.

Reported for the Kennehec journal for the Week
Ending May "a.
AMOUNT Of Lire Stock at Market.
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs. Swine. Horses. veals
1873 II gH l4,2s2 ss7 1903
Number frsDi Maine.
Sheep
Cattle. Lambs. Calves. Horses. Swine.
Maine stock, NJ 90 l6l 80 90
Price Of Market Beef
few choice, 900 a 900; extra, $3.50 a as.75.
first quality, 1900 s6.25; second quality, t5oo .
Is so; third quality, s4Oo sij0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
At Lowell-Lowell l2. Lynn s.

The following is the standing of the New
ENGLAND Leagne clubs un to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
Iyee Mich Co,es and sprrn0ers.

The market yards were fairly represented In the
line Of cows with milk and springers coming for
ward with calf and soon be in milk. Some good
ones have been sofd at go and thsreabout. some
of the dealers do not hesitate TO warrant their ESQ
cows to give from "a TO 10 qts. Of milk per day
Market prices steady, mostly a. e3ost5o per head.
Libby Merrill sold good mich cows at go Ter
head. /. G. Libby q Son sold new miIeh cows at
80 per head. Glines W eston sold milch COW Of
good points II es5. w. A. Farnnam sod spring
era at go per head. r. b. Eaton ssld milch cows
at ~ each.
Veal Calves.
Nearly 100 bead on the market with many OF good
quality. Top price. 81 eta. The range 9laSA q to
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

The Thanksgiving issue Of the Sioux
Falls Press consisted of a sixteen page
send off for Sioux Falls and Minnehaha
county. 1t was dandy and illustrates
the spirit of enterprise that pervades the
metropolis Of South Dakota. In the ma
jority Of localities the people have grown
Indifferent about advertising Dakota, and
are engaged in wondering at the immense
immigration toward California, Washing
ton territory and elsewhere. There is no
state or territory in the Union that has ex-
pended the money and time California
has In her efforts TO attract immigration,
As result there are now more people
within her borders than can possibly re-
main there, and property has a fictitious
yalue that must soon tumble. concen-
trated movement to advertise Dakota shis
winner would result In nearly all OF our
cheap lands being taken up and purchased
next spring. The people who have prop
erty here, are interested and expect to re-
main here may as well make up their
minds now as later that the country must
be settled up thickly to insure their own
success. What have We to attract? What
has California Nothing but climate.
While Dakota has the paramount attrac-
tion TO all well. do farmers-fertile
AGRICULTURAL lands that can be lad for =
song. CHEAP LAND is all the KEYNOTE
m. peop'e OF Dakota nscd for an aSgrcs-
siys campaign, which experience has
proven, If thoroughly and prscticaily so-
piled, will paralyze ipmicTation TO any
otheriplace:thas the sDakotas.'
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

Beilefountaine, Ohio, Republican -
About half inch OF snow fell Friday
night and az much more, Saturday night.
The mercury dropped to is above zero
Sunday morning aud to 10 Monday
morning. A storm Of great energy passed
over the upper lakes, its southern edge
overlapping Ohio.
This was three weeks ngo next Saturday
in central Ohio, some 500 miles south Of
this latitude. Then We we're enjoying the
very best of weather. Our first snow came
last Friday--about an inch. However this
paper does not desire to mislead and In
this connection ii is proper to state that
on Saturday following We perhaps had
mere winter weather than Bellsfountaine
will have all winter. In other words the
mercury reached down and grabbed hold
OF the Goth degree below zero. The
weather has since moderated into a most
respectable condition,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

II will seem from the county canvassers
report in this paper that the vote in Hand
county, as in all other counties in Dakota.
was very light. The town Of Miller has at
previous elections polled more votes than
was polled by both Miller and st. Law
renee this year We remember at cne
election Howell township polled with
in AZ votes Of as many as were polled by the
entire ten townships Of the ffth commits
sioner district at the last election. Hew-
ever in those days, somehow, people were
more interested in politics. There were
more politicians in the land than At present.
Many of the same politicians are still with
us, but somehow they met with chilly
blasts at one election or another and by
degrees they learned that other lines OF
business we're more profitable. These
politicians having become subdued, there
is scarcely no one 10 enliven and stir
the people up. Just wait until we acquire
statehood and then there will be more fur
flying.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

The Watertown Courier News speaks Of
the one state convention called at Aber-
deem AS ridiculous, contemptuous and a
violent disregard Of the expressed will
Of the people as manifested at the late
election. That is about right. But too
much publicity has been gwen this con
vention. II no notice had been taken Of
1t there would not be corporal's guard in
attendance on that day.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01
Assistant Adiutant Gen. Jumpe

Assistant Adjutant Gen. Jumper, of the
Dakota q. A. 4. sent out orders recently
TO various posts and enclosed with these
orders some anti-diyision circulars and
the call tor the anti division convention
at Aberdeen. The q. A. Rs, without re-
gard te political preference, Immediately
protested against such business, as con-
duct unbecoming member of the order.
The Huron post demanded court martial.
but as Jumper has apclogized, the matter
will pro babl, be dropped.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

Ii. j. Stems, ore of Pierre's famous al
dermen and proprietor Of the still more
famous establishment known as The Pro-
gressive, has decided, 20 We learn, TO
close our his vet grocery and go into the
regular staple and fancy grocery Business,
Stems is notorious rustler and can make
a success in any line Of business.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

The PRESS is in receipt of Bulletin No l
OF the Dakota Agricultural College and
Experiment Static n, at Brookings. L: is
from the department Of Forestry and Hor-
ticulture, and contains many things of
interest and new suggestions on that busi-
iness. Anybody desiring q copy shosld
address l.. McLouth, Brookings, Dakota.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

The Blunt Advocate has bought out the
Nonpareil of that place. The superauous
papers in Dakota, occasioned by the final
proof harvest, are gradually going under.
Hand county will probably witness the
demise Of two or more the coming year.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

At another contest on the liquor qass-
ton In Atlanta, Georgia. last week, the
probibitioHists were defeated. 1t is said
to have been the most spirited and ex-
citing campaign ever witnessed on the
liquor question.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

VIM Gladstone the great English Com
moner, has signified his intention OF
visiting the United States next spring.
The "old man" will receive royal well
come from all Americans, between whom
and Glaestone there is bond OF sympathy
enjoyed by no other foreigner.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

John II. King, of Rapid City, has been
selected to 60 to Washington this winter
and work in the interest of bill for open.
ing portion of the Sioux reservation.
No better man could be fonnd in the ter.
ritory for the business.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

We notice in some Of our southeastern
i'akota exchanges. that number OF peo-
pie Who sold out and moved to California
have returned and are re- investing in pa.
kota real estate. The papers say I'VE told
You 40"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

inahksgiving was generally observed
throughout the county with the usual ser.
vices-espeeiaiiy the serving Of roast tnr.
key. The thanks given last Thursday
were more hearty than for three years.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01
st' raul Ia making grsa. preparations
for another winter carnival

Inc tax levy on Beadls comfy this year
Is si'a,ooo' As there no bonds to pay the
hnrcn Times wants to know wby so
large an assessment.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-01

Ihe NTH annual meeting of the South
Dakota Educational Association will ,ccur
Al Mitchell Dec 81, % AM 23. Ex-Goy.
Pierce will be os ~ the speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
o1r1s 70 ruE soLnIHas' HONE.
Patriotic Ectcer from Joseph Davis
VITA y $500 Chcch.

Tie following letter, which explains
Itself, has been received
Boston, July 30, 1897.
u. =. Coyc, Tfy., Actry A}jatw
j.. y. Llc Co..P, loa5dsro'e Jtlc.
rene, Ejcimon}, Ju.:
Tear Sir,-Your kind letter and Ger
t.Ecat. informing me- Of my election as
an honorary member Of lee Camp ot
Confederate Veterans came to Lynn
during NY absence from the city. I
returned Yesterday, and now hasten TO
reply This election was u surprise to
me, and appreciate the compliment
very much, believing it to bc an honest
expression Of ycur personal good will.
lily relations with Tie people OF Rich
ncud have always been cordial, ami
tbs act will Give added charm to my
visits TO your city. Dut words are cold
and do not always express the best
feelings q the heart. 1t is so
in this case therefore | enclose
check to give force to my
thanks for honor doae me. The checE
D. 10 re LSNQ lOr tic loDltitio uOlnt,
and in this gift special delight comes,
for | am helping brave and needy sol
diGs. Iherccolt mineling Of the Con
fcderate veterans OF Richmond and the
Union veterans OF Boston and Lynn will
do good, for such unions help to unite
all sections more closely together for
the good Of our whole country. The
money / enclose can be used for the
Soldiers Home as It's officers may deem
best. Very respectfully yours,
JOsE2H DAVIS.
The check, which was for 500, was
turned over to Mr.. james B. Pace, trea-
surer Of tie bone. alr. Davis enter
taincd in handsome mannera number
Of the Lee Camp Veterans while on
their recent visit to Lynn.
On Tuesday Mr.. Milton Cayce t.
coiyed irom the treasurer Of the To-
lacco Association Of Lynchburg q
check for $50 for the home. The
money was to have been invested in
tobacco, but it WAS afterward decid. 4
best to forward the check.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
THE OTLEY FORGED rELEGRAH.
caicers mt Work on the Case. but she
Author Not Found.

Sergeant Alex. Tomlinson, OF the Sc
cond police district, has returned rom
Wellington, where be was sent by
Mayor Darlington to work up the forged
Ctley Telegram case. He saw the Mayor
Yesterday and laid before him all OF tho
information that lie had obtained.
Both were seen by q Dispatch
reporter, and from them 1t was
learned that the telegram was
taken to a telegraph-station in Wash
ineton out on Seventh street, north
west, and from there carried to the
Baltimore and Ohio and thence to the
Southern Office, from where it was
sent. The person who wrote the tele.
gram was a stranger to the keeper OF
the station. who had been there long
time. Sergeant Tomlinson brought
with him fac simiie Of the message,
which was signed "J. Z. Miinitree."
Sergeant Hall is at work on the case
here. lie Will meet Sergeant Tomlin-
son at the Mayors Office this morning
and they will compare notes after
which it can better be told what course
to pursue. II may be that putting to-
eether the facts obtained by both
officers will point so strongly to some
person that a warrant for his arrest will
be issued on the other hand they may
le so at variance that the investigation
rp to this time has accomplished
nothing.
The telegram wns sent on the So
cond Monday in June, for the purpose.
it is thought, of getting Mr. Ctley 10
leave the city that evening, so that he
could not he present at the meeting OF
the Board of Aldermen that night 70
yCse on what is known as the "Pizzini
resolution about the new City Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
po,secyuan Cox.s Funeral,

The funeral Of Policeman George $.
Fox, Of the Second police district, who
died Monday night, took place from St.
Johns German Lutheran church at !
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. Allofthe officers Of the
district ATTENDED and formed the front OF
the procession in carriages. The ser
vices were conducted by the pastor
Rev. Paul L. Menzel. The pall-beaf-
ers were: Policemen George Mathew
and Marion b. Sntton; from the
ROYAL Arcanum, Messrs. John Tyler.
Frank Burke, aud - from the
Rcd Men, Messrs. Charles Holzhauer,
George Iobine, and Charles Werner
The remains were inferred IN Shockoe-
Hill cemetery.
4 uOsf-mOrtcnl examination of the
body made Tuesday showed that death
was from cancer OF the stomach. Be-
fore his death he expressed the desire
that 2 ,)ost mortcm should be made
IRE Board Of Police Commissioners
will elect Officer Foxs successor this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04

! letter from Petersburg to the Dis
pojcb, received last night, says
The fast-mail for this city today
brought Mr.. Paul j. Dunnavant AMI
Miss Mary Libby Crew, of your city,
q, companied 10y Messrs. W. II. Bowie
and Augustine Royal, of the firm OF
Augustine Royal & Co. Lieutenant
Cabell Davis, of the ST. James Hotel ;
Samuel Cohen, Judge Edmund Wad-
dill. Jr., Mr.. and Miss Grew, brother
and sister Of the bride, and Mss Win
ston and Mrs. Peasants, cousins of the
bride, who repaired to the High-Street
Methodist Episcopal church, where they
were united in marriage by the uncle
of the groom, Rev. James Bailey. The
party visited different points Of int
rest IN the city, and left for Richmon
On the evening train.
The bride and groom were ontertaine |
1t the residence OF n friend from child
hood, A'r. ". o. Shanks, of this city.
They VII leave tomorrow for Lcxing-
ton and, possibly, other points OF int
rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
THE pLUEs' ENCAMPHENr.
List of Those Going TO the Old
Sweet.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Captain Sol. Cutchins) will leave TO-
morrow afternoon on the $50 train
over the Chesapeake and Ohio road for
their encampment at the Old Sweet
Springs. Arriving at Allegheny sta
ton Saturday morning at 3;2J
O'Clock, they will march to the
Springs. and expect - arrive there at
about 1880. Tins thing Of marching
ten and q half miles is rs nogel for our
volunteer soldiers as It appears attrac-
tive to the people, and il is pleasant to
note that this company will set such an
example for the other volunteers.
Gues.s desiring to take the trip must
procure their tickets before y o'clock
Friday. They may be had of Captain
Cutchins. No. ID north Fourteenth
street: Iicuterant George L. West, at
\. \. Aliens, near the DispGtch Office
or Sergeant Tinslcy, at thc Assistant
T1casurer's office, Eleventh and Bank
streets. 2 he railroad company does
not sell tickets for TIE "trip, hence tho
necessity OF guests procuring them OF
tlc committee.
Governor lee has expressed his re-
ercts at being unable to 20 with the
boys, AID promises to join them on the
18TH.
rach member Of the company will
be provided vith blanket, 6cd.sack,
ard tin cup, and will have to provide
icr himself soap, towels, and lights
lie commissary department is well
stocked with wet groceries, which are
scarce at the Springs OnaccoGnt Of pro
hilition Being in force III Monroe
county.
The following is a list OF those who
Rave siouilied their intention of going :
Captain Sol. Cutchins, Eirst-Licutenant
George +. West. Second-Lieutenant \.
!. Heinrich, Observation-Disclosures
Oererce Wyatt, Surgeon Or. ". J..
Cprenhimor, Sergcants Henry F..
Ymughan, ". L. 1iusley, Alex. Jones,
William Sparrow. French McCaun
Color Sergeant T.. i. Glazebrook,
Cuarerm6stcr-Sergeant Allen G.. Col
lins. Corporals i. Garter White, Henry
X. Franklin, Oscar J. Adams, ". b.
pizziui. PIiyatos j.. J. Baker, Sam
EcndLeim, ". Il. Geattie, George D.
Carter. Charles i. Eubank, Z. I. Finch,
c. L. Hudnall, W. y. Hersman. J. r..
Ho'lady, c. ". Harris, " NJ. Justis,
Jr.. ". j. King, l.. 4. Lyons, Benjamin
lawson, !. L.. iIoring, Charles A..
Page, Frank Il. steel, l.. i. Samanni,
Thompson Waddcil, fIank u. Woou
J. Z. Robinson. Several other mem
bors Of the company VIII 20 If they
cen make il convent mt to leave their
business.
Co'ond William 7. Tanner will join
the panty at Ni.boro' and Hon. James
Lyons at Allegheny. Among tbosr
WHO vii 90 from Richmond as guests
of tie company are ms. =. G.. T,nAcr.
llrs. Joseph Gaines SIR. AMI Mrs.
Charles u. Bahl.stoa. Maior 4. p.
Courtney, Captain ". L. Bowie aad
wife. Nir. AID Mrs. ". $. Dashioll,
Miss Nellie Smith, Misses Bargamin.
Mr.. Wiltshire, Captain Thomas O.. Jack
son, Professor Ha-scieG, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
TEE yArEs-RigE2 DAMS.
Commissioner to Hear Expires
sicns Of 0piniOn from peo-
r.fc KniPreSfpf..

Tie following notice is published as
a matter Of interest to many OF the
people of the James-Riyer Valley:
The undersigned commissioners, APP
pointed by the Board Of Public Works
in pursuance Of an act Of tie Legisla-
ture TO secure the removal Of certain
dams in the James river and It's trlbu-
tarics, will meet at the following named
times and places--to wit At Maiden's
Adventure dam on Tuesday, August
Q, 1887. between the hours of 9
A. VI. and u noon at Pemberton' s
station the same day between the hours
of II noon and 3 Z. NJ. at Tyc-riyer
dam same day between the hours Of 3
2. W. and L. NJ. at Joshua-falls dam
on Wednesday, August 10th, between
the hours of 4. VI. and II noon. On
Thursday, August llth, the said com
missiouCrs will be at the several dams
between LynoLburg and Balcony Falls,
commencing in the morning at Lynch
burg. On Friday, August 10Th, they will
visit the dams between Balcony Falls
and buchanan, commencing III the
morning at Balcony Falls. On Satur-
day, august 18th, they will visit the
dnIrs on North river between Balcony
Falls and Lexington, commencing in
the morning at Balcony Falls.
Persons interested in the question Of
removing the dams, either as property
owners or as residents of the neighbor-
hood, are invited to meet the commits
sioners at the time and places named
above, and make any suggestions
deemed pertinent upon the subject.
PAUL &. EDMoNDs,
X. ID. KIRKPArRIcK,
W. ID. DABNEY,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
Mrs. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING
WI sYRUP.

Rev. sylvanus Cobb thus writes In tho bos'on
Christian Freeman: We would by no means 70
commend any kind Of medicine which we did
not know to be good-particuIsriy for infanss'
But Of Mrs. wInslows soothing-syrup We can
speak from knowledge; In our own family |"
has proved blessing indeed by giving an 10.
fant troubled with collie pains quiet sleep ana
the parents unbroken rest as night noss
parents can appreciate these blessings Hero
Is an article which works TO perfecfion, sna
which Is harmless; for the sleep which 10 ahoras
the infsn, is perfectly natural, aud tho l''lc
cherub awakes as "brisht as hutton.' Ana
during the process Of teething It's value Is 'n'
calculable. We have frequently heard mothers
say that they would not be without u from tno
birth Of the child till Il had finished Win tne
,eething siege on any consideration Whatever
au s-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04

FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.


GRAND IfOSiNG-OIF SALE.
we stated before our stock must 8H
eOlDiy ~EIl EMBLk 18Th, a. our lease CA
I'r,. iy thni date.
Wria,.n made extraordinary reductions in
BLANKNrS AND CARPETS.
.EIorctut. lc.s shan they can h3 bought two
month. hence.
WHITE GOODS.
INDIA LINENS at ih r., D.. 6'.c, &C., g., H.
PLAID NrsliNS that wero l2Ic. now re-
uucoI 20 o.. a yard:
PLAID Nj SINS that sold for Ijc., IS, Elc.,
aud 20. al reduced 10 II y "a yard
rFR~IAN MIL reduced from 2)'. % l2c.
yari; thc -. grade now 10. yard.
REMNANTS.
NALUEi2Nc.A \ YARD.
REMNANTS yari-widc PACIFIC LAWN.
our price noS e.
REMNANTS l2t5r. sATikENS
marked down Co bftr.
REMNANTS 81 o.. DREs, LAWNS
at ~ c. q yard.
FORMER PRlCEl2KC.
REMNANTS FIGURED ErAMlNE
now down o. D.. a yard.
REMNANTS DRESS GOODS
s., hall value.
T~l A. PRICE NhC.
REMNANTS SOLID CAMBRIA, Tor dress
uuiugs all coiors--
reduced TO A.. .c. yard
REMNANTS TOKCHON LACE, HAMBURG
AND SWISS EMBROIDERY
az loss than import prices.
IMPORTANT INi ORMAIlON.
Yard wide BLEACnED COTTON reduced Hom
&c. a. D.. yard;
TAKIETAN, all cOlOrs at iOc. yard
Yard. wide CONBlNAIlON DRESS GOODS re-
duced from 87kc. 10 &c yard;
Fun yard-wide RlFACHED COTTON worth
1O.. al sstc. a yard;
USHLHACHED COTTON worth 69c., now ro-
duced % &C.. yard; .
STRIPED AND PLAIN LINEN DILL, Tor
Gontlcmous . and Boys wear, reduced FROM
~. 20 I2i<c. yard;
CBINKLFD SEERSUCKER reduced from i2Xc.
and i5c. 20 exc. yard.
PARASOLS.
have been marked way down: In fact 30 low
that II Sou don't need one now II VIII pay you
70 mako a purchase for next season.
ID. a T. MITrELDORFER
au 2su,Tu&Ih 5g7 Brosd street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
Reunion of Federal and Confederate
Caa9taiHs.

Dr. J. William Jones left last night
for Ocean Grove, n. j., to attend to-
day, tomorrow, and Saturday a re-
union Of Federal and Confederate
chaplains.
1t will no doubt be a pleasant and
profitable interchange of war expe-
riences and fraternal courtesies. Dr.
Jones is to make one of the speeches,
and while he will be, of course, very
courteous and fraternal to his "brothers
in blue" it is not likely that he will do
much in the way of cringing, crawl
ing, or dirt eating"
He will supply on Sunday the pnlpit
of his son CRev. Carter Helm Jonesl
in Elizabeth. n. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
Police (Ourt.

The following cases were disposed
of yesterday morning-Justice d. G.
Richardson presiding 4:
+. l.. Crenshaw, drunk and disor-
derly in the Capitol Square. Fined
S2.50 and costs.
James Mallory, drunk. Fined 81
and costs.
Alexader Mcdaniel (colored), drunk
and using profane language on the
street. Continued until to-day.
Emma Bradshaw (coloredD, abusing
and using indecent language to Lucy
Terrell on the street. Paid costs.
Frank Bull, drunk and disorderly on
the street. Failed to appear. Attach
ment issued.
George Fauntleroy and Adeline
Fauntleroy (both colored), assaulting
and beating William johnson. Paid
costs.
Edward Felvy, assaultins, kicking,
and beating George Pace with piece
OF hoop-iron. Paid costs.
Peter Belton, james O'Neil, and